Both advanced tissue engineering and other technologies are critical for long-term space travel, but they serve different essential roles. Advanced tissue engineering could play a pivotal role in addressing the challenges of maintaining human health in space, such as repairing damage from radiation and muscle atrophy. However, other technologies are equally important, including: Life Support Systems: To provide a stable and sustainable environment for astronauts, advanced life support systems are crucial for recycling air, water, and nutrients. Radiation Protection: Effective shielding or mitigation strategies are necessary to protect astronauts from harmful cosmic radiation over extended periods. Artificial Gravity: Solutions to counteract the effects of prolonged weightlessness, such as rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity, could be vital for maintaining muscle and bone health. Robust Health Monitoring and Telemedicine: Advanced health monitoring systems and telemedicine capabilities would ensure that astronauts receive timely medical care and support. Each of these technologies contributes to the overall success and safety of deep space missions, so a multifaceted approach will likely be required.
I love the way Ronke Olabisi simplifies the science. Neil you finally have some competition ! You should have her on your show more often. You 4 guys make a wonderful team. Keep it up.
I think she should stay exactly where she is. Sorry to say but the fact that she does the things she does means she is much more needed there than entertaining people with science. And as a father of two daughters I like when women are pioneering in those fields so my girls can have role models they can admire rather than your average reality stars.
Chuck's not paid enough & Neil's on an astrophysicists' budget; how are the economics to balance 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩? The virtue? Well there is the virtue. PRICELESS!
Chuck is absolutely the perfect podcast partner for Neil!! His amazing comedic timing + his genuine love & excitement for the subject matter makes him an amazing cohost! Neil & Chuck also have a great chemistry and you can tell they genuinely enjoying doing these shows together. Much Love to everyone involved for making learning STEM subjects fun!!!
I am 54 years old and every so often i learn about things that blows my mind! What a wonderful time to be alive :) StarTalk...you bring me so much joy!
I never comment on anything, but I have to say that this is the best StarTalk episode I have watched so far. Ronke Olabisi and team just might advance medical technology faster than any other research group could. Just wow!
While I am proud of a black person of color I feel a bit separated when her specific lineage is described. I am already separated from my fellow Americans. I am so proud of such a beautiful intelligent woman!
If micro gravity delays healing, could an environment with hyper gravity speed healing? Ronke Olibiso’s brain is so full of energy and ideas it would be a marvel to meet her.
Interesting question, but I doubt it. As mentioned in the discussion, I believe the issue has more to do with our bodies being adapted to earth’s gravity specifically, and so bodily functions (such as healing) don’t work as well outside it - whether that new gravity is weaker or stronger than the earth’s.
How did they test this on a space station containing a much higher concentration of oxygen? If they controlled for 02, it would have to be in a small enclosure with animals that can't properly groom themselves.
@mayowaosibodu : if gravity affects time then, it's likely a communications issue. I'd imagine some molecules developing faster or slower than it's usual order throws off the sequential process of healing. Unless there was a way to make parallel or asynchronous healing processes.
@@gdolphy In my understanding General Relativity describes how gravity influences the passage of time. However this effect is practically negligible at the distances we're talking about here. For example the difference between time measured by a clock on top of a skyscraper and one on the ground (due to them being at different distances from the earth and its associated gravity), would be measured on a scale of nanoseconds. The typical wound on a human body is probably a couple centimetres long. For the effect you're talking about to come into play, there needs to be a very significant difference in gravitational potential across both ends of the wound. In a situation where this could happen (which I find difficult to imagine haha), the person would probably have been torn apart by these gravitational forces in the first place.
I have a foot-long scar from spinal surgery (30 yrs ago) too. Each & every time a thunderstorm is nearby (and that means within 500 miles), my scar lights up with pain. It would be GREAT if we could have a new method to let tissue heal without scars . You are FANTASTIC Prof. Olabisi! I hope you succeed to start human trials.
Heeeyyy I wonder if you had a spinal fusion like me. (23 years ago) I lit up when I heard her discuss scar tissue and possible ways to deal with it because the aches we feel a day or so before atmospheric change is no fun.
Have you ever researched whether or not what you describe is actually possible? I think lightning striking at a distance of 500 miles away is extremely unlikely to be able to cause your scar to become painful. You cannot even hear thunder beyond about 20 to 30 miles. And seeing the light from a lightning strike at 500 miles would require perfect atmospheric conditions and ideally the observer to be at a very high altitude and preferably using night vision goggles. For you to say your scar lights up with pain in this scenario is quite a wild claim.
@@Mr.N0.0ne Researching such a thing to scientifically prove it would quite surely be impossible. Since, after all the lightning cannot be captured and safely ejected in close or far geographical relation to me. I HAVE HOWEVER asked many others with similar scars like mine, if they ever had these issues, and they confirmed that it happens whenever there is bad weather nearby or even 500 miles away according to NOAA Radar forecasts & readings. I AM NOT TRYING TO CLAIM I have some sort of power. ON THE CONTRARY .. having this PAINFUL complication for 30 years has been quite often debilitating, making work and life very difficult. It is quite painful, if the storm is strong. I MERELY SHARED THIS, BECAUSE I WANTED OTHERS WITH THE SAME CHALLENGE KNOW THAT THEY ARE NOT ALONE.
Perhaps more like "From the moment we understood the brittle rigidness of the machine, we craved the flexibility and adaptability of flesh" -Ronke of the Adaptus BioMechanicus
I have said this before and I am gonna say this again: I love this new Star Talk intro. It gives this tingling feeling in my body, makes me feel closer to the stars.
Hello Neil and your colleagues on Startalk.. First of all, thank you for bringing my sister to your programme. From your guest’s name, Ronkę Olabisi, I am sure she is a person of African origin; more specifically from the southwestern part of my country of origin, Nigeria, I. e. of the Yoruba tribe. What an excellent mind! I’ve always liked science-related programme, but your programme is on a notch higher than the others. Your infusion of humour and pleasant sneer remarks by your colleagues makes the programme more interesting, and easier to absorb by we, your audience. - Banjo Michael Owoaje.
The background of the hosts and guests is so surprising and interesting. You are interested in everything! I understand it. I've always gotta know. "The difficult takes a little bit of time. The impossible takes a little longer."
Ahhhh Prof. Olabisi didn’t get the Rocky Horror Picture Show reference… oh well, bless her little reanimated heart. Although I don’t think Chuck or Gary got it either. Neil deGrasse-Tyson had to seen that movie multiple times! I laughed so hard when he said come up to the lab and see what’s on the slab, I see you shiver with… Anticipa… pa… pa.. pation! his cool factor just reanimated itself and now it’s x 100 squared.
I tell people this same thing sometimes. All the crazy in the world is a joke compared to it. We could literally be a star trek level society by now if wackos and money hounds did not exist. Maybey musk can get us there.
Immortality sounds great and all, but mankind is just not ready for that kind of gift & I don't think we will ever be ready. A cure for cancer however, is what mankind is ready for. 👍
There's a small gap...man is wired to run for about 137 years...max..every copy of a gene , nicks off a telemier...um the ..like the tab in the end of a normal shoe lace...immortal equals 137 years...max or normative...the shoe laces need to be replaced..we can't do that..now , yet , maybe ever....
Reminded me of the recent discussions around Neuralink on the Lex Fridman UA-cam channel...having Ronke Olabisi and the teams at Neuralink in partnership would be interesting 🤔 Proud Nigerian here on seeing her name. She's amazing 👏
My favorite part of startalk is the way Dr. Tyson approaches his questions so that they are answered in a way that those of average intellect can benefit.
Smart, beautiful, with a sense of humor... and a sci-fi fan! A luxury guest, thank you very much, Professor Ronke Olabisi for your presence, something I hope will be repeated, and obviously to Dr. Neil De Grasse and team, a big and warm greeting, one of the most important channels of its kind and without a doubt the most entertaining.
Amazing people doing amazing things around the world... lets not talk about that on the mainstream news channels, lets report on all the bad stuff and make it seem like all the world is a dumpster fire every day. Thank you so much everyone at Star Talk for bringing interesting topics and sciences around the world to those of us wanting to learn.
Nerd correction: Deadpool and Wolverine healing factors work absolutely the same, regenerating. In fact, in the comicbooks, Deadpool gained his from Wolverine (not directly). The only difference is that Wolverine's healing factor is slowed down by adamantium poisoning. In the movies, you can see Wolverine regenerating his claws when cut off.
I'm sorry to burst your bubble even though Deadpool received his healing factor from wolverine in the comic books......... They're healing factors are different because wolverine's healing factor heals wolverine Deadpool's healing factor just creates more cancer That's why he's disfigured
But Wolverine despite the adamantium poisoning heals much faster whereas Deadpool takes much longer time. Maybe I am wrong but thats what I saw in the movies. Also Wolverine despite being habituated to regular injury pain he still feels a great pain in more severe injuries like when magneto put iron rods inside him and threw him into water in days of future past movie, he was in agonizing pain. But Deadpool seems to be pretty chill when get shot 20 bullets into his body or blown to pieces up by a bomb.
Your all wrong. Wolverine and Deadpool's "healing" factors are the exact opposite of each other. Wolverine is always regenerating his cells while Deadpool's cells are in a constant state of dying (cancer).
I’m less interested in how tissue regeneration and fast healing can be used in space, but how much we need it here in earth and how many lives could be saved. This was an extremely interesting episode!!
"Just make more food." 😆 That never occurred to me, but it's so obvious. Making people regrow limbs like newts is how you create the Lizard, from Amazing Spiderman.
Engineering humans for deep space missions presents both exciting possibilities and significant challenges. As we push the boundaries of exploration, how can we address the physiological and psychological needs of astronauts to ensure their health and success on long-duration missions? What advancements in technology and medicine will be crucial for human adaptation and resilience in the harsh environment of deep space?
i just found this podcast and found it more engaging than lot sci fi films lol . when discussing SANDS its incredibly interesting that the supposed Alien stereotypical small green with bug eyes made me think those guys have come a long way or been in space for a long time and developed those eyes through generations . evolutionary response to space. not too geeky but interested ! love to Ronke , could listen to her all day . have liked and subscribed , will look out for future podcasts .
gary was opening up about his spine surgeries and then neil made that joke... that wasn't cool lol edit : he also had a good point about scar tissue and mobility
Everybody wants to be smart and funny but stay in your lane, why is Neil falling asleep? And neil correcting chuck is feeding that ego,like haha I’m so smart I’m gonna make you look dumb, do you see how much I know,idk maybe I’m over analyzing but I love Neil and chuck, if he didn’t have an ego Neil wouldn’t be so great so I’m torn lol I’ll just stop good night lol should delete but full send my ego at work
Ok, so now my mind is blown in thinking about he difference between Wolverine and Deadpools "healing factor/regeneration"! And that bit about the Kurgan from Highlander sounding like a certain "someone", had me dieing laughing!
Thank you thank you thank you. Oh my gosh dude this is too much thank you thank you thank you. I love it. I love it. I love it. It’s not too much. I’m just saying, I love it. She’s from the future way up that’s why she’s acting like this is no big deal. She knows it forwards or backwards.
Did I just hear the professor explain that in order for us to evolve and become space goers we need to lather on melanin and become black. I'm game. But what about the lotion for growing parts, bigger?😉
@@nightwolf6665 To get the core of the point, don't call adult female human beings, especially accomplished ones, "girl". Woman, lady, etc is preferred by them. The same way adult males prefer man over boy.
What do you think is the most crucial technology we need for long-term space travel: advanced tissue engineering or something else entirely?
Both advanced tissue engineering and other technologies are critical for long-term space travel, but they serve different essential roles. Advanced tissue engineering could play a pivotal role in addressing the challenges of maintaining human health in space, such as repairing damage from radiation and muscle atrophy. However, other technologies are equally important, including:
Life Support Systems: To provide a stable and sustainable environment for astronauts, advanced life support systems are crucial for recycling air, water, and nutrients.
Radiation Protection: Effective shielding or mitigation strategies are necessary to protect astronauts from harmful cosmic radiation over extended periods.
Artificial Gravity: Solutions to counteract the effects of prolonged weightlessness, such as rotating spacecraft to create artificial gravity, could be vital for maintaining muscle and bone health.
Robust Health Monitoring and Telemedicine: Advanced health monitoring systems and telemedicine capabilities would ensure that astronauts receive timely medical care and support.
Each of these technologies contributes to the overall success and safety of deep space missions, so a multifaceted approach will likely be required.
Scale up quantum entanglement.
Radiation tolerance, photosynthetic processing, bone density improvement...
I had a picture of the ear mouse in my high school locker.
Storage of energy. It will improve life here vastly.
I love the way Ronke Olabisi simplifies the science. Neil you finally have some competition ! You should have her on your show more often. You 4 guys make a wonderful team. Keep it up.
@@LeoTheMageWarrior I know they are... As I mentioned at the beginning of my comment, I was referring to the way they both simplify science.
@@robertharding5553 You still need to learn how to simplify Your comments, so dumb people would not misunderstand You 😂
I think she should stay exactly where she is. Sorry to say but the fact that she does the things she does means she is much more needed there than entertaining people with science. And as a father of two daughters I like when women are pioneering in those fields so my girls can have role models they can admire rather than your average reality stars.
@LeoTheMageWarrior what the comment means is she is as proficient as neil in explaining difficult concepts and presenting them well....
Phenomenal episode
Never, ever leave Chuck Nice off of your show. You make a great team.
Chuck's not paid enough & Neil's on an astrophysicists' budget; how are the economics to balance 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩? The virtue? Well there is the virtue. PRICELESS!
Yea, he balances out Neil's ego quite nicely in my opinion
You know you got that right! 🥰
Chuck is absolutely the perfect podcast partner for Neil!! His amazing comedic timing + his genuine love & excitement for the subject matter makes him an amazing cohost! Neil & Chuck also have a great chemistry and you can tell they genuinely enjoying doing these shows together. Much Love to everyone involved for making learning STEM subjects fun!!!
👍👍
Hands down one of the best guests you’ve ever had
agreed
agreed x2
I am 54 years old and every so often i learn about things that blows my mind! What a wonderful time to be alive :) StarTalk...you bring me so much joy!
this definitely is an amazing time.
Stay alive . 53
I never comment on anything, but I have to say that this is the best StarTalk episode I have watched so far. Ronke Olabisi and team just might advance medical technology faster than any other research group could. Just wow!
You've never commented on anything? Really?
Thanks for ensuring I choose this one! Haha I searched like 10 minutes for one I know I would love (I've been binging) so thank you!
Ronke is really nice to listen to. Such a soft and soothing voice she has.
yes, impressed i am
Yayyy Ronke olabisi is a Nigerian 🎉🎉🎉 so glad to see a Nigerian on the show.
Me too!
While I am proud of a black person of color I feel a bit separated when her specific lineage is described. I am already separated from my fellow Americans. I am so proud of such a beautiful intelligent woman!
She's pretty
Heard there are Nigerian scientists working at NASA, and have been for decades.
It doesn’t matter that she is Nigerian.
Ronke gives chill but happy vibes, invite her again if u can
If micro gravity delays healing, could an environment with hyper gravity speed healing? Ronke Olibiso’s brain is so full of energy and ideas it would be a marvel to meet her.
when I think of Atlantis, this comment is what I think of.. the vibrations for healing to the energy source everyone used
Interesting question, but I doubt it.
As mentioned in the discussion, I believe the issue has more to do with our bodies being adapted to earth’s gravity specifically, and so bodily functions (such as healing) don’t work as well outside it - whether that new gravity is weaker or stronger than the earth’s.
How did they test this on a space station containing a much higher concentration of oxygen?
If they controlled for 02, it would have to be in a small enclosure with animals that can't properly groom themselves.
@mayowaosibodu : if gravity affects time then, it's likely a communications issue. I'd imagine some molecules developing faster or slower than it's usual order throws off the sequential process of healing. Unless there was a way to make parallel or asynchronous healing processes.
@@gdolphy In my understanding General Relativity describes how gravity influences the passage of time. However this effect is practically negligible at the distances we're talking about here.
For example the difference between time measured by a clock on top of a skyscraper and one on the ground (due to them being at different distances from the earth and its associated gravity), would be measured on a scale of nanoseconds.
The typical wound on a human body is probably a couple centimetres long. For the effect you're talking about to come into play, there needs to be a very significant difference in gravitational potential across both ends of the wound. In a situation where this could happen (which I find difficult to imagine haha), the person would probably have been torn apart by these gravitational forces in the first place.
What a fascinating cluster of topics inspired by Ronke Olabisi! Wow! This goes way beyond any science fiction I have imbibed in!
Ronke Olabisi, that's a Nigerian name. Always good to see Nigerian immigrants doing well abroad.
Amazing guest! Hoping for a threepeat in the future for more updates on cutting edge tech. This is why we need more public funding for science folks
Neil looks like he is ready to take a life long nap in that chair
I was just about to comment on that 😂😂 like wtf
he loves🍃
😭 Her voice hypnotizes him.
He needs some suspended animation
I love this audience😂. Y’all funny asf
Really like Ronke. My inner nerd loves this content
I have a foot-long scar from spinal surgery (30 yrs ago) too. Each & every time a thunderstorm is nearby (and that means within 500 miles), my scar lights up with pain. It would be GREAT if we could have a new method to let tissue heal without scars . You are FANTASTIC Prof. Olabisi! I hope you succeed to start human trials.
Heeeyyy I wonder if you had a spinal fusion like me. (23 years ago)
I lit up when I heard her discuss scar tissue and possible ways to deal with it because the aches we feel a day or so before atmospheric change is no fun.
@@xcaluhbration agreed! I hope Prof. Olabisi is successful in endeavor.
Good superhero intro for a book or movie 😅
Have you ever researched whether or not what you describe is actually possible? I think lightning striking at a distance of 500 miles away is extremely unlikely to be able to cause your scar to become painful. You cannot even hear thunder beyond about 20 to 30 miles. And seeing the light from a lightning strike at 500 miles would require perfect atmospheric conditions and ideally the observer to be at a very high altitude and preferably using night vision goggles. For you to say your scar lights up with pain in this scenario is quite a wild claim.
@@Mr.N0.0ne Researching such a thing to scientifically prove it would quite surely be impossible. Since, after all the lightning cannot be captured and safely ejected in close or far geographical relation to me. I HAVE HOWEVER asked many others with similar scars like mine, if they ever had these issues, and they confirmed that it happens whenever there is bad weather nearby or even 500 miles away according to NOAA Radar forecasts & readings. I AM NOT TRYING TO CLAIM I have some sort of power. ON THE CONTRARY .. having this PAINFUL complication for 30 years has been quite often debilitating, making work and life very difficult. It is quite painful, if the storm is strong. I MERELY SHARED THIS, BECAUSE I WANTED OTHERS WITH THE SAME CHALLENGE KNOW THAT THEY ARE NOT ALONE.
Chuck makes this show freaking hysterically funny, then Neil is like let me science it up. Perfect duo
"From the moment we understood the weakness of the machine, we craved the strength and certainty of flesh" - Ronke Olabisi
It is beautiful
Heretek! LOL
False godz ,false profits ...have a little more respect for life ,all life.
Perhaps more like "From the moment we understood the brittle rigidness of the machine, we craved the flexibility and adaptability of flesh" -Ronke of the Adaptus BioMechanicus
That said, I read Frederik Pohl's "Man Plus" and it scared the heck out of me.
Neil has sparked the next generation of thinking and questioning with his knowledge!
And curiosity
I hope so but I doubt it
I'm always glad to hear "we have people working on that" !!
I have said this before and I am gonna say this again: I love this new Star Talk intro. It gives this tingling feeling in my body, makes me feel closer to the stars.
I'm impressed, she kept a straight face through the whole interview
She's Vulcano.🖖
Ronke, hire her, for whatever. She is something special! A Ted talk would suit her well.
Hello Neil and your colleagues on Startalk..
First of all, thank you for bringing my sister to your programme. From your guest’s name, Ronkę Olabisi, I am sure she is a person of African origin; more specifically from the southwestern part of my country of origin, Nigeria, I. e. of the Yoruba tribe. What an excellent mind!
I’ve always liked science-related programme, but your programme is on a notch higher than the others. Your infusion of humour and pleasant sneer remarks by your colleagues makes the programme more interesting, and easier to absorb by we, your audience.
- Banjo Michael Owoaje.
so much knowledge from this channel, this is one of the most informational channels out there.
I love this show when it's time for bed, or when I'm on long road trips... start talk really has it going on, thanks guys
I was barely listening to this talk and i learned a great deal about calcium, embryos, and space. Thanks.
As a heart transplant recipient, consider me intrigued! Great stuff professor Olabisi
Guys..... Deadpool and Wolverine are discussed at 21:15 - 26:40 minutes. Brilliant.
The background of the hosts and guests is so surprising and interesting. You are interested in everything! I understand it. I've always gotta know.
"The difficult takes a little bit of time. The impossible takes a little longer."
Sheeesh… this might be the best episode they’ve ever made and that’s out of an already stellar library they’ve developed here.
I LOVE IT!!!
Can never get enough of chuck nice he's so funny and just makes watching this and learning 100x better
Wolverine and Deadpool are fictitous. Mrs Olabisi is for real. We need more people like her. She got what it takes.
Neil and Ronke are scientists so cool and satisfying listening to.
Love what you do, Ronke Olabisi. Truly amazing stuff
Octavia Butler would be so proud of her accomplishments. This is fantastic and fascinating all at the same time. This is amazing!. 🎑
These are the discussions that make me happy that I'm a nerd, this is fantastic information
Love Aunty Ronke!!! This was one of the best episodes I’ve watched. She’s so soothing and fascinating at the same time.
I will forever fan girl over professor Ronke Olabisi 👏👏
We need another 5 hours of this program. So impressive!!!
This is a very interesting conversation, especially when they started talking about human bones.
More Professor Olabisi plez… brilliant mind! Awesome interview!
Ahhhh Prof. Olabisi didn’t get the Rocky Horror Picture Show reference… oh well, bless her little reanimated heart. Although I don’t think Chuck or Gary got it either.
Neil deGrasse-Tyson had to seen that movie multiple times!
I laughed so hard when he said come up to the lab and see what’s on the slab, I see you shiver with…
Anticipa… pa… pa.. pation!
his cool factor just reanimated itself and now it’s x 100 squared.
Nigerians are just beautiful people looking at Ronke…God bless you all on this podcast
Thanks 😒😒😒😒 . We are the greatest
@@SuleimanAbdulkareem-y8j
Ethiopia is better.
Imagine every country used weapons budgets for these types of research, and soldiers were scientists. We could have reached immortality by now.
They made a whole series about this subject... it wasn't pretty.
I tell people this same thing sometimes. All the crazy in the world is a joke compared to it. We could literally be a star trek level society by now if wackos and money hounds did not exist. Maybey musk can get us there.
Immortality sounds great and all, but mankind is just not ready for that kind of gift & I don't think we will ever be ready. A cure for cancer however, is what mankind is ready for. 👍
There's a small gap...man is wired to run for about 137 years...max..every copy of a gene , nicks off a telemier...um the ..like the tab in the end of a normal shoe lace...immortal equals 137 years...max or normative...the shoe laces need to be replaced..we can't do that..now , yet , maybe ever....
And then those immortals would create weapons to destroy immortals.
Just LOVE this! Science with a sense of humor. This show is sooooo satisfying. Would love to interview Dr. Olabisi🎉
Chuck’s “Tr**p as Highlander” made me lol.
"There can only be one!", Trump to Kamala.
Reminded me of the recent discussions around Neuralink on the Lex Fridman UA-cam channel...having Ronke Olabisi and the teams at Neuralink in partnership would be interesting 🤔
Proud Nigerian here on seeing her name. She's amazing 👏
My favorite part of startalk is the way Dr. Tyson approaches his questions so that they are answered in a way that those of average intellect can benefit.
A Nigerian Lady.
Well done lady
Well maybe not idk if Olabisi is her maiden name since she's married.
Ronke is Nigeria
@@Charles-nv3gy Thanks for clarifying I wasnt sure
Ronke Olabisi is a delight.
Smart, beautiful, with a sense of humor... and a sci-fi fan! A luxury guest, thank you very much, Professor Ronke Olabisi for your presence, something I hope will be repeated, and obviously to Dr. Neil De Grasse and team, a big and warm greeting, one of the most important channels of its kind and without a doubt the most entertaining.
I'd love to hear several more hours of this. Thanks for the conversation!
Neil chuck and Charles are the avengers!!
With Alien Romulus just releasing, this was the perfect topic with the perfect guest. Impeccable timing
Good news... different news. Love it!
Another excellent guest, and excellent discussion. So grateful for StarTalk!
Ronke Olabisi 🙌🏿 🇳🇬
She is an absolute all star, with amazing energy and poise. I hope she returns for more.
Love.
This man. He's helped me know a lot about space and other things.❤
Not about UFOs or Pluto 😂
Love Ronke!! She explains things so well it makes me so interested in her work!! Can't wait to see her again on the show :)
I have an unfurnished basement! 🤣🤣🤣Chuck is wild!
I don’t get it
@@Ashley-yy3de He was joking that he hasn’t washed his clothes because his basement lacks a washer/dryer. 😂
thank you for featuring this professor...i felt a GREAT deal of pride in EVERYTHING she is.
30:51 😂😂😂 Scarless-healing is cool and all, but when are you gonna turn me into Spider-Man? 🤨
Wow! She has such a brilliant mind, yet she is able to explain such complexities to the average person. Remarkable Professor!
She's top 5 guests
Amazing people doing amazing things around the world... lets not talk about that on the mainstream news channels, lets report on all the bad stuff and make it seem like all the world is a dumpster fire every day. Thank you so much everyone at Star Talk for bringing interesting topics and sciences around the world to those of us wanting to learn.
Nerd correction: Deadpool and Wolverine healing factors work absolutely the same, regenerating. In fact, in the comicbooks, Deadpool gained his from Wolverine (not directly). The only difference is that Wolverine's healing factor is slowed down by adamantium poisoning. In the movies, you can see Wolverine regenerating his claws when cut off.
I'm sorry to burst your bubble even though Deadpool received his healing factor from wolverine in the comic books......... They're healing factors are different because wolverine's healing factor heals wolverine Deadpool's healing factor just creates more cancer That's why he's disfigured
But Wolverine despite the adamantium poisoning heals much faster whereas Deadpool takes much longer time. Maybe I am wrong but thats what I saw in the movies.
Also Wolverine despite being habituated to regular injury pain he still feels a great pain in more severe injuries like when magneto put iron rods inside him and threw him into water in days of future past movie, he was in agonizing pain. But Deadpool seems to be pretty chill when get shot 20 bullets into his body or blown to pieces up by a bomb.
Isn't Deadpool regeneration also a consequence of rejection by the goddess, Death.
Your all wrong. Wolverine and Deadpool's "healing" factors are the exact opposite of each other. Wolverine is always regenerating his cells while Deadpool's cells are in a constant state of dying (cancer).
Hulk Smash!!
I’m less interested in how tissue regeneration and fast healing can be used in space, but how much we need it here in earth and how many lives could be saved. This was an extremely interesting episode!!
Ikr. Healing a wound that leaves no scar is amazing.
Garys eyebrows when he said Neil shutup. I think he meant it.
Neil was out of order making a joke about Gary's spinal surgery
One of the best episodes! Really fascinating!!
"Just make more food." 😆 That never occurred to me, but it's so obvious. Making people regrow limbs like newts is how you create the Lizard, from Amazing Spiderman.
Love these guys always count on them to cheer me up
Engineering humans for deep space missions presents both exciting possibilities and significant challenges. As we push the boundaries of exploration, how can we address the physiological and psychological needs of astronauts to ensure their health and success on long-duration missions? What advancements in technology and medicine will be crucial for human adaptation and resilience in the harsh environment of deep space?
Dr. Ronke Olabisi !! really enjoyed your interview here !!!
Damn this scientist is smart
I love this conversation please have her on more. This is amazing work and explanations.
Chuck had me rolling this episode! Love what you guys do!
''Alright professor, we'll come and find you again''
Well that's not disturbing.
I am shocked, finished watching this podcast and my mind is blown. Wow
Research on regenerating or repairing kidneys please.
Would save a lot of people with kidney failure
I loved this pod session. Fascinating topic!
Ronke repping Nigeria
Enough of the tribalism. She's an American of color, born in the US. Now, you're going to say she's Yoruba.
I love her name too ❤
i just found this podcast and found it more engaging than lot sci fi films lol . when discussing SANDS its incredibly interesting that the supposed Alien stereotypical small green with bug eyes made me think those guys have come a long way or been in space for a long time and developed those eyes through generations . evolutionary response to space. not too geeky but interested ! love to Ronke , could listen to her all day . have liked and subscribed , will look out for future podcasts .
What a brilliant woman
This episode is one of my favourites! You guys are incredible ❤
gary was opening up about his spine surgeries and then neil made that joke... that wasn't cool lol
edit : he also had a good point about scar tissue and mobility
Savagery
The clap back from Gary was awesome and funny though
EVERYBODY cringed😂 Leave the jokes to Chuck brotha
Everybody wants to be smart and funny but stay in your lane, why is Neil falling asleep? And neil correcting chuck is feeding that ego,like haha I’m so smart I’m gonna make you look dumb, do you see how much I know,idk maybe I’m over analyzing but I love Neil and chuck, if he didn’t have an ego Neil wouldn’t be so great so I’m torn lol I’ll just stop good night lol should delete but full send my ego at work
Such an awesome episode to watch as a black scientist. This warmed my heart and gave me hope.
She is all business. I hope our technology catches up to what she is capable of understanding and making use of.
Ok, so now my mind is blown in thinking about he difference between Wolverine and Deadpools "healing factor/regeneration"! And that bit about the Kurgan from Highlander sounding like a certain "someone", had me dieing laughing!
Thank you thank you thank you. Oh my gosh dude this is too much thank you thank you thank you. I love it. I love it. I love it. It’s not too much. I’m just saying, I love it.
She’s from the future way up that’s why she’s acting like this is no big deal. She knows it forwards or backwards.
She’s the coolest person on earth and sooo casual about it ✨
20:10 Did he just say that?!?
That was out of order. Really annoyed me.
😂
Yeah that was wild lol but maybe they joke like that outside the presentation
Awesome episode! Thanks everyone and special guest Professor Ronke Olabisi!!
Beltalowda!
"THIS is your moment!" - Bosmang Camina Drummer
I was disappointed the conversation was finished. Best episode ❤
Did I just hear the professor explain that in order for us to evolve and become space goers we need to lather on melanin and become black.
I'm game.
But what about the lotion for growing parts, bigger?😉
This episode is so good. ❤
She really makes it easier to understand
This Girl is very smart 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Probably better to call her "Professor" or her actual name.
Calling her "Girl" comes across as a bit disrespectful.
Woman, professor, lady, researcher. You could've picked any of those but you went with "girl". 3 boys and 1 girl talked about some stuff I guess.
@@quasarone First of all this was a complement , I'm always glad when I see a black person doing well on life 👏🏻👍🏻
@@nightwolf6665 To get the core of the point, don't call adult female human beings, especially accomplished ones, "girl". Woman, lady, etc is preferred by them. The same way adult males prefer man over boy.
Excellent video!! It was filled with a bunch of information that ties into some other things I've learned.
"Shut up" is a common every day British expletive. Its not offensive.